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r OLET•TIK 116.7-Orai
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11/1
101F A VOI.$.
, . .
' Tits "'CAR-Lima. HRRALI, .A.:gn„-ENiosrron,!,•
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`lei be - paid half yearly'lit'a s dVance.
../DYER77.sEtilElNlCs'notexceeding ascptare
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one's in proportion.. - • •
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1.1 . E POST -P 4 l.lD,cother-wise' the'y
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•
:AGENTS, ' • •
•
. .
• - The following , persons have been 'appointed
',____L_Agent.4_,_frer the-Carlisle Herald and• Expositor
- to whom paymeni toi , siibscript ton, and 'oily ertrie"-
.ments can be made.• . • .
- wn, Cumb. Co
EitiStri:Ferna-natuav
SCOTT 'COYLE, lisq.-Netvville, do.
P.Kodivri,_Esq-NO"wburg, (IQ.
1 1 110 g , W. 111311.5, 1:9(1. Shippensburg, dp.
JOHN WONIPiRLIGIT,. 4 I . 7;sq. (10. do..
J. -MATF.Ign,-E . q., liOgusestown, do.
' . WILSON , ESif:l4FellanicsVorg, • do:
AVILLTA3i WUNSFI A , Esq . do.
R.,STuncnoN, Esq. Churclitoivn,
Dr. A.s,t. SYtivre..,:.New Cumberland,do:
•
l'ilos-13L-A-clrEsrp--131oondleld Periy-eounty
do: ‘,
It e ir.Y .ui
..
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' • . 1 / 4 4- "' . 'i•h;• ' • • leV •
'ac.el4 . 2
"With sweetest 'lowers ehrieit'tl;
From various garde ns cpird case."
Frane the Aludisottign._
L: :C 3E31 N I43CZLX!
,There are few,- we believe, who are aware that
.I.be••extrisileltheaurtiful and,totielting , _balla_d_ut
the tiovenUirk , j4as - compesetl - by - the'bfave nd
'generous Earl (f Derweatu:ater, .wib fell a vie
• to his zeal 'in the muse of the rebel!
1715.' Tho'ai;otred object' of tlept T'i4i'efli(?ll . ,.as is
'welVlcnown to every , iiider of English history;
'was - the - establialintept-crfAtte-Son-of-James the
• zb eco acre: o caTreiriTiePFCt deli;) - 611';'
the thronri - there Were many or
'the most powerful and influential of the Scottish
opposed to - that change-hi the
'order of succession 6.xcluded the line of
,ilie‘Stuarts.•__,L;outsthel Fourteenth ; (who 'in-en
, • -uously promoted the views' of- the makonients)
JtrunecliatelY • On the death of Qte - eii Anne, des-' -
_ patched the pretender to Scotlarid, where, with
the powerful' assistance- of his adherents in that
~ivingdom, he was 'crowned at. Perth. The rebel
-lion, however, was ill-concerted, and in a short
dime - completely•fiited; Many of :he 'rebels
as
• - setoblfd - 11Preston, wei-ecompelleil, by. superior
muitibers, to. surrender themselves prisoners at
• •
. ~ Among diem were the Earls of perwentVrater .
:and Nittidale, the latter of
,vvhpm 'escaped, front
prison,' through the ingenious stratagem of his
_ .yOung-and devotcd- wife, while the `former was
-executed On Tower Hill. "Thiti fell the chief
!f-the-noble-house-orDerwentwater,_acthe_ags_
of only.twenty-eight ;ears,.leaving a young and
beautiful widow, and 'two intant children," to
iarnerit his early and melancholy d00tn.77 . 7" --- '
The tender and heroic lined to which we have
---A 1 1 .1 410 , 3Y-g-FP-CP 1 .49 5 C0Y.th e. ri an claildrcased,
'to his Lady on the eve of his departure to join
the rebels
-
Fat:given to Lochaber, and fareVrell
Where heartsonii with thee*! have My daya,been;
For Lovhsber no more, lochaber no more;
- ,..We711 maybe return to Locbaber no niore;.
-- These tears that I shed,:they-Ore all for - my - dear,
And not for the dangers attending on war: -
Though . twee on rough seas to•a far bloody shore,
Maybe-to-return to - Lochaberno - tnere;
TI ougti'hurricane " s rise; analevery winc.3„
he'er , make tempest like that in my Wand,
. "Though loudest of thynder con louder waves roar,
There's naethlnglikelea.v4ingAnylave.on_theilume,
...__To.lealta_the,e-bettitazie-ny-herivt-Is-sale
ease that:B inglorious no fAme can be gained;
.. And beauty and Love's the reward' of the brave,
And. 1 Must deserve it berets! l'cawerave..
•
"Then glory, hiy4essuy,_
mann p lea t my excuse,
Since honor cornmanda me, how cap 1 reiuse,.
Without it .I:ne'er can have merit Crosn'thee.• _
• , kw' Without thy.'fa - vor; l i d.heiter not
-- Traire - firelf7birlfirs;"terwl h erforendittrne;
And if should 1.; coffse gloriously home,
.'/V , lseart hi
ing to thee with' loVe running o'er:
I'llleave'the n aaisdLoehaiscr no snore!
• Thia ballad has - received ,an—entbuolastic enecrz
munis from the glowing, pen
,of Jbc,authorem of
Con t . p,spf itk i thrennast elegant of her imaginary
productions!. The atr !!::! which, Wig sung ia,said
to be inextiresothlrooll . and plaintive, and. in the
tvgary .hotsre;df, the Caledonian
'where ; he mayiwand,er, it can nevi o recall
,to his . pensive and tearful recollectOn,the beet,
braes!, and. , brawling but* of, Ole .hosne. he'
visit 'no Wore.", ; • „ ~.„
,/._.
Ahe.ek I la's h , ..".. t 7 hatb_weary hours!"
tali
•''
• a ariittiaoi.)ti- - colyt. „.
W ll cP !Q Vi lY( W°111 : 0 119Pg l Y 10- r r roY!F:
And.enatch a viptitn (iota the beaux,
e.:•:,lVbat eharm the , ft devigtiwlll,GturrY?.. :
,(I.What - art wit! akelbOiAtiep•paibitoierTY
! only , art; her cha,n6s- . 1,9 cower s
her, glop, silry.`essc.c'ess, ;
• t 4
botomil,'• iji;,T9. pay
lIIIEMIIIMIMIIIIMF .
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El
Await, g *EWSPOZPEAR.:-.11. ).EPO ED' - TO .1 POLITIC C zirrEßa agi RTS_AI.r.O ArHCE S, Ael e UAL T UIiE r 237II ., WE sTAr:EA T, "VC.: 4116 C...
IS.
BuChe,was this morning
form'ed- of tie, deatili.allits uncle..:: SViih
this intelligence came also the report that
the property bad :all been %%Med to his .
uncle's attorney anal pa'rticular-friend, Mr.
Too--.ltegai?e•way:
:to the feelinqi - ig despatr, and •carnmitted
the fatal deedi without once..rellecting that
the stir
?TM
upon hirn. Ilad he-waitecl , *eVen yntil.
now, jie-Would never -have'. been guilfy of
the.awful crime of srlimurder; for alet.-
Iter-I4orn-liis-aketit-it;--Hartforth-reeeivetl
this, evenitrg. - e - O - tirradicts tre-unfa-vorabfe
re.POrt of, this morning, and-states that
Mr. Harwood is recovering from a:severe
attac-k-on he feverovhictr, bad, tit reatetted:_
to . pl'ove futal,„,.. His uncle had - willed him,
the stint af,ttvo hundred thousand dollars.'
I' . We are then left to our own. meagre
resources,' said Julia; !Adams' promised
aid will never be realized.'
~ W hat aid?' asketl'Henry, hesitatingly
—for - he saw in the countenance of Julia
a look of disappointment. . •
. 4 You know ft, was not for love-that I
married you, Ifetiry-.-_You have not for
! gotten that. James Adttnis influenced
rne-
Ito accept your hand. He protnised;when
he, should be possessed_of his uncle': - 1 .-- int,
mense estate,..to furnish me' with the
means of living in affluence, notwithstand•
ing your poverty, That alone overcame
my objections to be your wife,' said Julia,
peevlsltly.•
Henry was with astonishment.
It is true, ways inccton the'
happiest terms with•liis,lvife--:having be
fore frequ.ently discovered in her signs of
dissatisfaction. - Attributing this misfor
tune', however, more to poverty than_the
- wanroruffe - etionTWhiehlie-supposeirwas
only. overcloudtd : in consequence of. his
unsuccessful endeavors to acquire an easy
C_o_orpetency, lie .suffered-lit-in 7 sitence.
But, to be thus saluted by 'a ivife he sin.
cerely_loved,.and at such a - time too, was ,
calculated to prqduce iri his - mind most
disagreeable - fellections; it was as tle-fu
neial knell of his earthly happiness.—
Whatthought lie—has it come to this?_
In-Ltivo''short - yearciflitiVe -- 1 thus been
brought, to experiehce- Avb-4, but_yestel•
day; f con c enTly siTieveilcould riever.ba:
my lot to suffer. - •
• 11
, said stetinly. $1 am aStohish
e_dl,.,--What meat's .this-sudden outbreak
.againit-Lyour-ittisband-?±lfare - 1 (reserved
this treatment frOm you? Do. vitt thus
-requite my kindiass aud
- 'Poverty! poverty! poverty!' respond
ed Jiilia, with a contemptuous look; 'we
are dopmedto live in poverty.. Had you
the spirit et nman,, there. would be so._m_e„
.reaSon_to-hopeLtiiiit-ilre=trfire triigiit ome,
when' we ' should not-be'pciinted at as _the
said the husband, have heard
'enough.. You have Inflicted a . wound. on
my'feelingS that•l fear never willhe,heal
ed. This moment wor-'
coiiid t h oi.: s c Of tt he
Lot l a dream! can igs
and) the frowns of (ten!,
watout: ~but doily
• i .:estfc bickerings and
quarrels are too- much ter, rne. often
have you heard.me.deelar, that Intyer.
would, permit this destroying spirit to en
the.cirele ofniv domestic Alas!"
it even - 'hoiv threatens•-to. drive me matt!.
Me;=.a,fatherObor "•lieholct.that innocent
has c . artely • r'eached' the
age of one year - - _ ctepentlent . - oponui for
proteCtfo - n'tor life! we suffer
ourselves, to be torn' 7.lsuridei - •; - ,:aod_ disgrac:
ed forever, by our own folly—nay, crimesl,
'Julia, it cannot be. • Talkof, lioyerty!
-tlt °for since . would' , you have
been I;tbeggcin ip . .the,sireetsr,;,.
tSSay *1144 dre . the
Cdu66,.,of'aq'►Yty uta~►ap mess,' continued,
'Julia, co.veringtWiaCei.'%nd 'wete : I,l*
from yOu, my . ifhnds.woula .11 1
, o'btain ;•the•tileari 'of 'SeetirjrigHtO Myself
the: leasures 'Of society _EtiOngt.,lnaye:
your' incapacity; : and of your
want-of interest in, all thSt rendetsi;jifi,
agreeable., :t yvikbear it 09 longer. ,IYould
, _DIRILIZOQ watiam.
• 1 •
From tlm„Souiltern Lihrsiry_ 2 . l.lf!senger.
Tho .
Porills- br
t apijiOn..
BY HORATIO
"Your sorrows are sett bought, and you may reap
"The iron harvest that yokhand bath sown." •
We have 'str:angdnews l'o.night Julia,'
said Henry Lee,, one evening, addressing
hiS wife. _ ,
- Henry - had jtist 'returned from the vil
gage;- and his countenance,.belokened_thir
something unusual had occurred.
at news
MNI
Julia, some surprise.
'The 'death of our . frieo~l Adams.'..
.'Adams: is James:Adams dead? , I saw
him inapparent good Wealth this morningl
what can, have, ntisvl -- .llis death so suck
detily fallor it duel, perhapS.t .
'No, -- ROiller,' • replitql .. Horyi'lle put
tO-biS---own—exist,epce-ino-mediately
pitcr—diOner,aLLlTir—botly—twt 'found siis:L
pended in,the.cli4mbe - r of his sloye.lit four
o'clock.!
'Poor man! yesterday' his goods _were
attached; is not. his failure in busines,s•the
u ppo s f—this=d readful et?'
`Yes; he left a note, in which he said:
t•l•hat ., •fie hadlost'all, and prefe'rres . l death
rather'than a life of poverty and disgrace.'
thelbitune..p.tomised- him by his',
uncle•Xt ford, would have; madehim
independent:"_ -Was. lie emit—Sure-of ill' •
large estate,-at the demise of Nfr.
istod?' • ;
•
Printed an . y 2 --a •-e 7' ' •• Cl el • •
. ,
. . .
• to.,Heaven thrti:thesaMes;not only of to..
lday, but .'of the last,tWo years of millife;
•were•a dreh - rnl . • Widowhupff were pre
-1..1'
'erable'tdmypiesent conditionr—,'—. : •
' itilia' stopped siiddeitly- 7 40r on• casting
her eyes arouhd,..slie, perceived:. lierselrno
Intiger,in:the . hearing of,',ltett.'husbanci. He
had taken his hat' atul'oierenat rr and left'.
the house precipltately,with „it.tleteimi-.
nation never ,to:ettter its walls again , '
7 The•night:watt an unhappy one,to rtilia;
Tor itrequired hitt little reflection to con- . .
vince•her that..her coneduct-was-most trn - 7'
becoming and cruel tetyarcl . her hubliaFd I
—thoughit afforded him no su ffi cient
apology for hastily abandoning her;' - a*,,,lfe-1
did: She knew also, - thaf - his dispositit,r) -1
't .iof •e low h' it' readil to .. .rant h 1
Henry?!, inquired
• -
forgiveness, even were it in her power o
ask it.
Uri the follo.lving ; mornin , what, • _s
. poie.d-to-be-lienry Leesi-was-fonitcl--n-ear
the margin 'of the river, in. the town - of
in'which he resided, at the distance
olabout tWenty from Hartford, (;_on:
necticut.. Searcli wars now immediately
d e-Co r-. 11 .
the, vicinitY,lvai - closely . examined, and
- persons Were eiesi)atcliecl.to the neighbor
ing. towns; in tire hope that possibly he .
might : let .be a.mong_ the
dope tvas cherished with'ilie•nfofe confi
' gence,froin the factAhat_lie::liatli...always
appeared 'to . view` the, ac t-of self-pattrcler
with great horror. Julia, though_suller-.
in k ; severeff, fOrlrer..oWkill-conduct,'and
filled with feat; could not believe that'lie
harl-eummit:rerFsaicid-el---Ire-ctmcliaibli
how-eVer, in the public .mincl„ was, that
Henry -Lee- ivais dead; and . his death, ac
companied with_the . siipposecl_c-ircumstaii--
ces .- attending - itiv - , - svaS anirounc - ed-In t
.paperii
.... . .. . ,
;I;_itne•.passed o n . Julia, for ••severi
Iveelts,_ still •entertailiesOmpes_th4t_lrer
- liiiitiand ‘vould return to _her.. -She felt;
indeed, that'she could notlette this woad . ,
. ...-
withont first hearinz, - front his
.opti lips,
re — ward - o - f ptirdop... - -13 p t--,-lt epe liiTtifik
ceased to itclininistei..to her an'rrellef; an(l
she was compelled, not only to look _Upon
-hersell-asLu-widowbut- - -alpriist - Ps'thie &Lir ,
ii;t3l -- 01 . 11i . 1 1- iiiiiiiiiriarlVicai remorse
-W-IRa SCITTOI9 - CI iti slie'feet - TS he a ivo •e.
•
from disturbed a,ndirightful slumbers, in
the mOrning, only•tore . alize the depth. or
hrc-g-tiefiTThr7,sensible_atid sober-r_efleztio
,
.
She 'could—now' see :what happiness was,
from e)iperieticing the extreines of mise
ry. Bitterly, did she repent that sliE,nad
reproached her husband for his poverty,
when in comparatively happy circumstan
ces—for she saw before her a scene only
of want—a life of - wretehedness. •
We pass over a few years in theiife of
.
this unhappy ivotnan, without detailing
.the many instances of pain which she. ex
perienced: Her path was beset with
troubles and sorrow, and the . messenger
of death often.seeiceilt about to deliver her
to the last :summons.
1 .. .
'We turn to -a mote pleasant-parta-the
picture. It was in the yiar 17 7 —, whett
a gentleman; far advanced itt ea s, rode
up to the miserable d wellinv)f Julia Lee
in a costly and splendid carriage, - 0n
knocking at the door, it was opened by a
young Miss, apparently about ten yeas s of
,age, Who invited him to - walk in..: He ac•
s.epted_...the.inVjtaiion„and,atLonce—mad e .
known -the object. of liiS visit.
poor
had'
heard of.the wietc4eclness of the wei
man and.her dtighter—Ljiteliad come to
aid them relief. 'llls first request was,
that the mother should allow`him to take
yher daughter, Mary, and call her his win
child, His next was,- that she should
herself accompany them to his residence
in Hartford, and gonsider..herself aihoMe_
in—his-fa paily - durifto liejeiiiiiiiing years
of life. . -
s en te-tl. , =t-h on . gir'nortvitlitrut
some hesitancy, and a secret' apprehett,
sion that all woule not prove right. They
rached liartfOrd just • at sunset-. ••.-The
evening was enchantingWelightful;_aruk
in spite of all the causes of her unhapj)i.
ness, Julia felt ikvigorated Rom the rive,
arid a secret joy stole through her heart at
witnessi'ng•tvith how • much pleasure her
daughter'relishe.d this, to her', novel mode
of exercise and amusement,
.--IThis-is my house.' said
, 4 e old
man,
,tts reigned his horse up.tci :n
a ag!
nifieent-'inansion'On street, near the
tierrtre-otthe-terwn- r -
Thentruth.aLance burst upon , .rh'e Mind
of. Julia She had seen the house before; :
it had, in. her Jtappier days,
.beeri.pointed,
- Mil to ,her by. her friend Adams, as his
tincje7a;. She 'could not be mistaken; it
tias,eyen'so. She nad.time dritpio raise
her 'heart in thanks . to. God too,lis.goocl
if#Ss, beTore she and her daiighter weie j
welcomed 'into ' the house - , by ---- M - i;.fiar•
wood', and his not less kind dna tlenetiol;AH
• .
With, that night came more happiness,
to the .bosomnt:'.lll.ra ,Lee;•than 'she had
- exierienced for.%long; long timchefore
Hunger,
,-and want distuthetr-not hey •re'•
pilloviT was no longey;a
plllawior straw.: .But for the unpleaaant
'scen” rof
the ' PP She would hare,been
haPpy indeed . . ',.But the paSt.cOuld not be
blotted from lie•C•rnin'tl:-'Her rilfiFetiona i
however, we're those of a;repcntuot ht4rt,
and most devoutly'and : -Sincerely did she
. pray,tct.. be:pardoned fOrilte fttu Us.
had .already .brougbt uptp,lher so. much,
'yretelte,driesi. Shcfelt a. secret assurance'
that : she'waa forgiven. _ _ alie_Avaciwoke-i
the morning by th e voice daughter;
- Whii• - -_ . with_;joy.otis_inuntenance ;
gerly her
.attention to the . , Otna
'inents•of ther. tio'rrn . and the tiappV:con
rase between their present.totinel:l
- • .
-u s .2 Ye IP .18 B U R 1..53 S.
. ,
„The._little_girl Was..cfiri ectiti:th.e-helif
that the old gentlenian•Would. provide - for
them; *flit. he proved' a . n guardian-to them,'
--. .c ---- 7riivy - 111 -- stA wlr r -4.rme-wannly-
•tacifo - tu - .eac.ll other; atict.Mr. Harwood
was . ..:_eYery. clay st reirgt honed_ in 'the o.pi
nion-t-Itat-Hre=nni-Lextemted---1-IT6 aiding
- . hand in the right direction. He imme
;fiat( ly pfacedNlary: at -sc.hool, where she
treacle . gf. t' 41-.l2Kag..Cess,-...1.1x_s LL e e_h ad noL
neglected the ,inbra I and intellectual' lin
.p_ros_e_in_entioLher_d .t4l-11-11 terl-and-th c • su -
perior acivaniages now.securecf.ici her Tor
I acquiring a . - tirtished eduCation, Were
highly-appre y tiated . hy but!). In „the ctiurse'
of_a.le,W--years,-(1-tiring-w.ltielt--time-noth ing unusual it ansplred . in the itistorY:of,
_thelaindy, Mary-frottini-hersolf-esteem
ed one of the, Most accomplished• young
ladies in• the circle of her acqUaiittance.'
is;t6 was. 'Pa - t ticularly . partial, to the study:
of thZt French, and fiectitently. expressed
-
Ftly.7 - WillTtlitt — iiii: fiTifflittirit - ii me a perfect
sc': ol . a r in 'that language, ' MO. 11 - ar-wilotl •
narrowly watched the disposition and in-.
clina 'ion- ci-f-Jvis , -cia ugh 1 el':-- Ile-saiv-w illy
pe co liap pleasure - heFlove - iirkno,wledge,
i n and. Witnessed her. Ott , ,ente anxiefy to be
come mistress of herfavorite study, - _lle.
s.pon:..dater-mitied.'!-to-placc-her -itr-a situa
tion where her Wishes could not fail to be
gratified.: lie_harl a brothel...in.-lair, nanieC
cleffrels' l ,:whofesit4.!cl_ itr.France, .havinc
matri'vd . a French : l.l4 . 4nd aclOied that
country. as his 'perm a oen resiclene6.; ,
choosing France_ tot his' home; he chose
(its_iiirtguage
to speak his own. tar. lIM4OOd at or
Made arrangements to place Mary, under
his' protection, She had . now reached
the r4ge:Of set enteen, Athon he communi
x4.,-,.ed-tp,her----tirt..t,bjet,r J3e- Main view.
She received the proposition with much
joys. - ' - Though Warmly attached to
'she nevertheless' entertained the idea that
it would be a very pleasant thing to visit
France,,aiide from the'ad vantages afford
ed of perfecting herself in the_ French
language. • •
Arrangements being completed, Mary
rocik her departure fur On 'ilre
- v6yage, : which: was a long and tedious
on, she more than once wished . herself
safely in the arms of her mother, Her
coitrage, hOwever,:did . noC•entirely for : -
and . ..she fina,ly reached the-end
of her-jntirney,withoid experiencing any
- serious - clifficulties - . She was
. kindly ie
ccived by Mr. Jeffrey -3, wholiad been up
prised of her intended visit.
She now pursued her'studie's under the
teacliefs in Paris- 7 devoting her attention
more particularly to -the acquisition of
the lan guage
us the country. - She was
also m uch-aid
son of Mr. Jeff eys, ,. whOse qualifications•
enabled him to be of grearservice to her.
But - ale w "pont h s-h it'd - passed,. before - she.
found herselfprejtared_to. speak-the lam
page Bucntly; anti the pleasyse . s,h - e — ife- -
riyed frdm • conversing with young
.Jef
freys,.and-athers with Wlioin,stfe becaMe
[acquainted-, tdnded greatly to relieve her
mind froun:_the_depx-ession---she,frequently
;
experienced; in reflecting on the distance
which separpted her from her home and.
''''
. •
About two 'years had elapsed since .her
arrival in -France, when Mary received a
letter from her mother., earnestly cle'sit.T .
jug-her-ret It NH am s - Virriiik — ar
the open wlnciow of the Parlor, perusing.
the' letter, Whea a
. man, miserably clad,
and with dejected countenance; came to ,
ward her—..and, adat.esstng her-1.11 broken
humbly begged a!'morsel . of
bread to Savelf from . starvation,--
1 - ler heart was opento the petition,-and
iris re clue* w at .ot;,,te. gran red. Obser•
sing • hinito be -an F;n.glishman, and„anjt
whawnisforlAine4ould-hav-e-
- . nredocecl. him to so_.miserab.le.a condition,
she:pticlr6stil hitn‘ in her own tongue,
ancr,itivited him into the house,'Bird' sa.itl she,
•'y on ; are stranger" in
these' parts, I'
. irt.esumel 'What calamity
can have -hi ought you . to 69,:v.i:etclied' a
condition,.'...',. 1: - • •
LE
MEI
am tv hat.t4e dull a
sOn'ikf tinisrortune,':lie replied; 'many, a
dark F.lond,,,has,.llovered over my path,
and many a tabrrn; ;% / vhich: has pearly
proved.my. entire destruction, have en
courtrored., • :I:l)avc..sougllt rest in•varions
tinclertakings,:in'vOilch ollierS see meg to
liaVe *pet t Sou Oit:in . vain.
I despair ,of Z•Ver . lfe n alizingiNjtotil 'the'
'past'. :shalt' lie irrevbetiblk bUtqe,d•
• !:" " •,(
!•.. cptitiot,.be. that lour : charactprrie
31.ainec1, , by.,cti,ctre,I. apt! :that, you: aye: Jive
ink from the 11,antlAjtistitle
Alktfy i 40. Afp,,,h4v,i, Jib
Rrotee.tioti6ror.'y.9ll.lltrt',..
elf.',stii(l she. . 4 .9Clie. shall .I?e ,. o. l ilißeti to
call . • "
..(Irerc4"
.lied the
frdni,
no'. hit man - rhand - of jilsticr. ,thelaiihi•aict•
in:gS:oF tililat.4-'at` what
==l
wish 'lVolOd.,tbe. it
. .
'cenditibm should .we
.be, mother,' said she, 'if :inydear
father
were here l• Would . nPi:cornei - mos
iher, if he knew •We 14.0 in so pretty:a
rlace?.. I. A ttrt sure he - would.. • Can -you
not send for hint. mothei?' - • ' •
IVlrs:Lee could not. tepress 'her tears:
'Do net•-you know, my daughter, that
your. father-.is dead?: • , W-e.,-,-..can never-tee
him Answered the : mother." . •
. -.
~ 4 'But, ve WT - 11 iri(Thappy now, mother. , I
am siirq . l would, hot weep-- . for you li'vp
%rcpt.:enough. I. Will work for you. and
lie•tvg.)od. girl. .wiother. This kind old.
gentleman will take - cafe of us.' ' -. .
were in my power :id heal ":the 'mound,
•that . l, a.long-ttme ac
ago, inted in . the.
- heart.of 'her-whom I solemnly 'swore to
protect, defend, and sappOrt,..hefore alb
:Others 1 ut the deep,' dark gulfof death
'for eirer. separates "usl Poor' - girl,- she
sunk in sorrow to the,graAre, with no.one
to, soothe.the aching hearthastened to
het' ettd, , ittnay be,.b - y-fhe , very. want of
the necessaries of life to sustain ker:4
And hr-
I:,nt. ler stieet ittfaq : , - 15 — o,7riChave
followed herl - -;,a daughter, whO,w,ould
'have been Our ..e.cim,fo,rt andsolac thro'
life!" . Oh the ,datigetH-the fatal results
:of passion! , : She reproathed'nie for my
.:pciverty-' 7 .slte: .earnestly'taffirmetl - she,
would be happier . without, me.! With
„wounded pride, jealous, and-.-filled.with
_p_assion * I hastily '„abandoned her. 11
purposely t refuset my.se trine bi-ioTec-J
tidn . , before embark ing.lor_aNlistatit land,
- whese - t - wrll - luteiv - 1---s - houfd---h2ibe - -
flie khOwledge of - all• itilto shaSid Ereek
yonli.
me! Nay, - I took especial p - ains to cre
ate the impression tbatl had put a_ty_end_l
to my-existence: But a few morttlis_ al”
3--tett- ! -Ita-v-it tg-d-et et *, mine.tl--tO4.e-tu-rn_to_he.rl
- 7 1 heard incidentally that • elte_had, died
'under 'that i4d.impressionl- The. cir
cumstances-were 'related in a• journal
_.which-fellw into- my-hands-at--,the-time;
and though names were..Withheldi I was
_c.any_inced-Leould-tt o t__be__ rah t aktt_n.....:_l_
then dared not. return; and..sought to. ha.
-nish the -recollection of, the übje . tit, by
constantly sear Ching-for neWobjeCti to
interest and abso . rb - my attention. I have
Travel leariTie - ii - , , ii - fliro ve l'; - b n - 11117eTiiiiIT.
'has been constantly a' - hurdeit.t.o..tne. I
have lost all hope Q f ever bettering , my
_condition._ . -I-ant::indeed • far nt ore -tnig
e rah le -- tit an - - e ve tt . , rtn y -- a,p pea - ratt . e.6 . „ - i lid i - - - :*
'elites, 'NO - ,lady, I flee from the pursuit,
of do tiding being; * flit. - no" punishment
~
can--nore severe than. that I have al.
ready suffered.'
--- , But Where,.! eagerly_inquired_Alary,
'is your hatirt. place? •
„' ant 4trAtnericatt,,' he replied; 'and
proud am I of country—thookhA
expect never to return to
• Tromwhat T PaiYt of Americvareryoui'
she cbniipuccl, rote anctmortitnerested
ilstory
!The town or —,ln the state of Con•
.11CCOCUG . : ..Ny father • was.a-Toor man;
n fer,—‘l;7ll.o_bel'are' ala • •
was usually_ designated As the 'accom
plished Julia," died before she attained
the age of maturity,' •
. 4 And yo.ur name
'Henry Lee.' - 2 - • •
'Myjither : rin v father!' she exclailii 7
- ecli --4 beliolit - your own 'ilaul - ter.before
•you! I aim 'not 'deceived—it is my.fa
tiler!'
She was. on the point of throwing her
-1
self-into his arms, when he rose to- nieet
her, anxiously inquiring ! ‘'Marv. my
child! Can it be possible that you live to
,vitness the-'sorrow and,misery of your
i <
wicked father! Oh, I discover in y u
now-the image - of - yotyr - own - Ponr mot •r!
tell me—how came you here? -W.h t
breeze of A - mune . path borne you'onniard
too favcirable a condition?, Oh, my
Wife! would - to - Heaven - 1 - could call thee
to 1 -
17 — aTC 4 11 1 1! he e.x.cMlTlrell;--w-e-elying
and sobbing most bitterly.
`fit4y, father! she lives! she liens!'
.
jives, to bless.you!'. ''''' ...... .
, What, Julia—my wife? Still - liVess 7 -
Graciou's 1 - leaven! may I dare "to -- met"
her. —I deserve no favor from her; but
she ktiqws I . was not alone to. blame—
and she will forgive me—=yes, she will
forgive me!'_•
us - together!'. :said Mary. 'Compose
yourself, my father-and you shall soon
necticut.. I,lle were wretchedly poor and
needy; but u good-Old gentleman-, hy - the
name of Harwood, came one day -and
- took :- us. - trilsi - s - 1iorifelh — EarTliiiil, where
she is inyiied to 'remain so long-as he
live 6. It is by his kindness andgsnero
sityNalso th - at I. am here- pm:Suing:MY
sttidies. I was prep'aring to return
liz.+AUg the hipment you aceosted .tne,.re
ceived a letter from ink triother desiring
mete embark fcir.homeintritediatelv.'.
L -4- Tlfe poor mariwailnerirlY Overcorne at'
scrunexpeOted a ineeting , --with
Mite.
prospect, 'of. p . eitt ag.ain, united: the
bosom companion of his early !lay 's. mime Cyan • •
. eit
. ,
packet' - that sailed took the father and
daughter to the .. Shores of flick' own no•
tivrr country and. hcime.- And here let
ine remark, that on leavitt; Mary failed
not to'giveyoutrgjeffreys'a mist press ,
ins; invitation -to visit ArneriOa,-;at us
early a'tlay . as"his Ctigftir;entiMlS'irOtrld•
j~ert. . .
A. !iced upt ,desc.rj t 'lie the titetilig..of 2 the
tang- separatedlvdsbancLancl wife:
flee:A° . kr:ai: °fleeting in the
F.aclt•ftrltAo
.4v4,•heen :most in .
the wrongrach itegged:rngit ; ear . .nestly.
to be forgiven by 14e, other. The clay was,
- One 'Of initttiSl coil it4titintint - ttlitir
tht:ir'ltearts unitedly
raiseil to 'God htimblel 'sincere;
~ it. r ityer.for the ..pardolf their this-,
.dectis..-fgr ['is protection . ...agthinst.; the,
unhappy' , ecnisequences , ofx)Asslo:4,4 7t .rind
for. 11 inconstant guidance ;
In less 'than" 6tie_yea . r from. shat, ~init' s _
'Nri; - :"TilikiiiiO'ct and "ectriiftiniun
Iteitli'6ll(l.tei their re'W:irA
ven; and "A;lttri, -- Lei..jhiS - iiditivetrlnd .
Only 'cliilttic.unte.' into . .pos.o;sttiet'.4.'o 4 l'
lin nietise:ettlatei...su ,
ily to . 4er,' paants, Audic.jerit: !.4 .411440,
=SEE
=I
'them a 'comfortable. and .
. ucttt_
-while living,: • •!--- -
.•
Mary's invitation to young Jeffreys - was
accepted/ -His visit was otie..of :unusual
' 44c1-esti° him, and - riot :lesslifliee, whose
hand/he . came 4o solicit. They were
united: and blessings ceased not. to.atfend.
them. They avoided ritait.s
r..isitbs,-by attending- to ilie voice of
dom,. 4wliose in the‘-beautiful lan
guage of SCripTure, 'are ways or plea
santtles-s, and whose paths are Peaci:.'-
, .
THOU THEE KEYSTru . s: L Er.
Mine shall - - Pennsylvania :ob
tain Teachers fin• her Coni; -
- anon Schools._
LfD
c spirt eirifißl lash iirt-i-Ccifiz4n=s-ot-germ—
sylvan's, felt deeply "the necessity of pro
for—the.;
urri
great: mass • of - . the people. ' These •11!.w
noble and I i hf.ral spirits, tlistrit.),uTed thro'
the m hav4lgEsiliialtylitireffed; -
tlittity_._asialt_e_oe.iLtltgAp_thlie•rnind tri in
buettit. with' the satve. Withiri
the . last feed years a system of common
schools has , been tievised_and ' i mproved,
an 4 sp - curiN.r, the ;confidence
Liberal: the people. ..; Liberfi appropriations
'live beer'Mille — for the paYtnent ortEicli- -
ers;•and fur the erection of school, houses:
Th'ese'apProPiialiens . are wisely based on.
the principle of calling (4.101) a correspon
-di-ng'soililiVin-lhe commulfi_tlAy-volon
lary_assessment upon its Members. 13y
these legislati,v'esenact merits. theilecessary
fu n d s:a'r_e .Prtw 41W .---7-AnlVt.VereTis:a•-pros!-:
pe - Cf that - the
also.'bd provided.. Our youthful popyla 7
tioti; which ought to be • biought- into the
common schtitils;- : amounts to , at - least
300,000, and .is anfitially increasing. `
Now — if we assio4) -- forty - lorpOS to each
•
eac ter, is iinlo tier u eac reds. licessary
' to supplythese schools will be" .11
seems then that all that is~neceasary. tit
bring . ntfr entire . youtlful -population un
c t o lipLy—o,ll
well qualified' teachers. This is the
portak.pOint towards 'which-the friends
of common schools should direct their at
•
Experience - in -Europe:mil- America has
shOwn that_this is of tlidicul!, accomplish.
went: Three plans have been proposed
and applied. In Europe Normal schools,
or schools for teachers have
_been relied
- 11 - 01 - 0 7- Ti .1
iin Ml — they ,ha ve, iffit — been succe - SS•
ful as was to have been'expected, excel);
in Prussia-.. They have failed, rather than
succeeded in- France. Their su6zess , in
Prussia is owing to. the - coniFulgtiVy char
aeter of government, requiring their
services after they are educated in the
• Normal schools; and the condition of the
Country, which
_inclines a- sufficient num
ber to seek their support from the . gey
eminent from this source. Employment
is searce:, Ilence the certain rentunera
tion.which-the-governmiiit afurds`to - thos - e - -
who - beeome—tea,efiers,—though—smalLybl
is sufficient to . enlist the proper number
of_i,ndividuals._ Now as,these
do hot exist in Fiance, or in other parts
of Europe, schools for teachers, are coin
.paratively- unproducti ve.- -The-nece‘sar
ytondition's-tolusure-Rucess sc,arcely:eiist
at all in thii country. Hence schools ex
pressly for teachers cannot be read upon
for a, proper.. supply. The experiments
which have been made show this. the
,
..e. - pay the expense in .ut - arirtii - 37iiiiiT
man for a teacher; when he has Obtained
his education, the state , has no means of
enfOrcink its just expecdtion .
vices. • -Other employments are more a
greeable.-and more productive than teach- 1
inrschnol7, - an - d - dnryou - 4 - itianrfettsliiiii.:l
self competent to enter intolthem. Ife
therefore either declines teaching, or tea
ches_but a slinrt titina . atrer .his education l
.is •appearS therefore.
that. the state. may.expend mach money in
this.way,'and derive, but
• A'Secorill plan is to haVe departinentS
organii,ed in colleges and ' acadedoeS Jo'
which young men shall receive the :sofrt.,
instroclion,
they are•aCcOinpfishing',their
own Vi)is
'en
list, a greater otitnlier of . yinink
Cause, whil e
. they. are preparing ; to t - Vach; l
they . are` accoinPlishingtheirp\vn
iOti. • • `Ail iLit:_affords_thaman 'opportuiri t
ot . seein.:lll6 interaal
sitd
the - . ManageMent „of a • schoOl i • actual
operation. lo•theaa ad valitages.perhaps
may e added, that. they: might liceasion;
alty engage in" instructing' die 100;e1;
ses, so as Ili"Olitaih'Eqinie 'Ora etidal ktio . tvj,
Lti.mmsti4)o4vgver. be
advteritagO:iti
attended with: soma li[iiculiica: ?It Div
l i
you ng 0:*
(tress to ille . .stAlte !tioie 4 titiolopt,,ih,
the school; & a teacher in Ike same ; sclnn,"~.,
to,
to ihro;loc9A-§9Plo,oot,kooLtitcmf)tFoowsq.
tklq!'-has-relietl--enr-t
;I.l)pi•c 40P ,EOiY,
of
:P0g14.114 .4[1(1--$ely has. 00i1r7.
p544,4y, re a ction a great:e.xton;aisjo and;ficin
the 16.
.7 . irEiv-,sitßiqss, -rat.
MOE
r., 1;'•
--Neris's has reache4 f4is °
city - pc the, Rkee . t.ieg of : the et e
OS , NI iq%,i,1 6 .4 3 .1'j; Pig! IYe: w l t k;P:l ,ll , t
": -
Preft9ll4 !i) heo,r , ,n a
,tiY,Y I !,
,rn,a:i9rAY !'
, L 0 . n
' ID R I T I 2 . IIIt
t t) R9 6 t i e
DI% Ktilikof Fran k l I P
,skr,o.w "ti B
p t t i e ,engent on . . de - elded`whii2s,
„ri
qt?' (. ! •
, ; )I!'' ” '
El
ENE
.rely the ciilleges. and at . adeinies . fke: •
teacheri for".common,- scliOnts. - • 'Aut.- •
• isjo. tie Observed here; • that the cidleges,,
theniaves have - furnishedi and -wilt con
tinlim to furnish 'directly 11 - Aarge'iminber
of teacher's of commOn•SchOoli. Indeed ; in
N. England:the Colleges
. are supposed to .
ifttrnisli,,a:vast - inkjoei - ty- - of'the"teadmis Of
common schools: The cause and • p•roCess__,
a - r - e7plain: -- ' here.n a kgreat many young
inert, who have talents and - enterprise;' but
want money , and perhaps friends: - They, •
seek their education kn.thecolleges:.whielt
they 'attend during • the sessions, and de-, .
vote their mac:loons, .and:
the sessions, fti' teaching scho . 6l , ll.iy
they obtain
_funds :to
,pay their way At.
college - thb - sessions. Sometimes
~iay7in-ter-iwit-a-sessiola, -and devote them -
selves to school teaching, and .thus realize
more 7- - for_t hole.. college fs_rponselL.--
The' process has. produced
.tlfoUsands•of
teachers fOr !common : schools; many - of
Whom 'have ibis_ course tir-Frili;
ce ull-USCIUIt - 444"; 7 4111440-54.1.1i4411-thP
council's' of their' country. They pas 4
through the coo - Minn schools-to. more ac—
tive, - or more public life';, but others are.. - •
pressing on - hfter aim,' In this vidy,...the • •
cotinnon - schools must be supplied,Vvith.
teachers,, if everlsupplied.
remitins now to show that Penn.4yl
vania ought to extend the same steady and
l-iber
MI I es, as she_does to'hey common schools.
Illey are Imutually and.:equally necessary'
each other.
_Unless the colleee - iand
a.ntraf: —
ford facilities- for liberal education equal
to those - of our siste r states, our enterpri—
their education "iii.otCer.staliA, and devote
llatirjeisur'e tithe and: talents to teaching-
the common schools or other con in
__""l,'"--
wealtirs. — This is tire case
tii_an ex -
tent beyorkd dl sOliposition.. On:the other
hand, if- our colle es- and' academies-are- -
in...gOod.candition, rind-our cOmmou-school-- - . - --
system - n - ot - i - nr - thwc . essftil operatiotr,...these
enterprisinr , JoUttg men of our own. state •,
will not enter our colleges . because
,they •
,cannot find emptffmnnt in Ihe.commoli
sc too s.to enable them to nrect---th-el •
lege .expe.nces.: 'fence they will go Into
other states where the .courtnom schools
will etfalde them . to support themselves.
Co all this may be added: the success ot . •
'cirtamon 'schools will till the .academies : -•
the success of-the the •
colleges: the , srcess of the colleges, as 1
have shown, will - supply our - common
schools with teacher 4- which, coming front,
seminaries Or liberal education, will air
fuse liberal, feelings throughout communi
ty; a-nd-thns raise the tone antl.standard
of education. • f : •
. .
Finally, this plan has another advan
tage.- It accomplishes what has been de-,
sired by inanual labor• schools,
the- Student:to"SOpport_himtelf:llM
sides this, it does what the manual labor
plait cannot do: i.e. while the student
.
lit.ipports.hintself he instructs tie commolt
schnot,_andAlm._earriefurwartl.llle.,9. - reat.
f/lan oluniversal. - D.,
. .
Jain ezi► to tv c cliiic ren, •
the -- eltler — four, --- andribe—youn-ger-14-o-------
years,of .Mr. James Rogers, of Bnxton...
• Me. were burned to death duringttheab-:
sen cc. of their Mother, a few days since.
Will parents who are oom pelted to leavo
HadAhese fair innocents been prone Ely
dressed . in flannel and worsted garments',
Tiliceir — if — cbiiiii - n - ot — travettak,errifit4----.---,-----
an 4. this sad accident could not have or.!
curred. The . heggarly l pri ditof •
ineil,ifEdreil gaudjr.called had causes( • ,
the losk of nu mernus We . ..
say, mothers, he advised, aed:ta4e Warn- .
,z,York:Efird.
Specie A tin box, very'
nitiehAleoyed, containing several bun- .
tireA severeigns, hand,Co
chief containing :Spanish i'dpllars„.
.
man s ritin . g.inisjx_nrsevert thous
tion7
and tiollatT, -- f — o - tind iiir,t,.v . TATEiYs on
•Titurviayafternoon, in Pie`rfontts - 1 - 1111,
ar-Ooklytt:r..•NCO,:,YOrlarrai*Pitii,_:,: ,
1
~ • .": 41'3;
r 1 RDA itotts.-r-Thp ,En)petor A:lf Rol
comt»ittethhe
I t 3 of: levy tired 'or,ttke.f.fakreqt
- w ol lle+l l-
and• :taking .thenf, Ay.,,forco•,fro i nx" !'
titer
filolitieit . to :he MatTiett:
the ftrii]it4r3:l4 l .ritts et•'‘Yoze.filkeP4.
The .ItvoAket)l4lV,St "Ete.d.
icarrkd ojfifrotn tltgir
a , the • t e:3l 9:l • ißliqiflc , V:li r i
I' , theirf ttell l Pt •,t
.PPF
corb 1 119gge ani e
•
tft
T4eilSer • .
El
101